@@jaegpsde3877 Good! So if I watch in the morning it means "video" and if I watch in the evening it means something else? Next question: what is Niilo22-language?
BMW in its repair manual is including a Note saying that COPPER GREASE must be used at the contact points of break pads (rear and "ears"). (of course we don't use grease on the friction surfaces with the disc...)
This product is not available at the United States. Does anybody know the closest alternative to this. Because this exact product with its ingredient list works for the application that I want it for
nice video but messy if fingers are used. best practice would be to use a brush to apply copper paste evenly so it doesnt smear everywhere!!!! . And caliper grease can be applied by hands
@@PeterFinnTheCarDoctor i figured it was fuse 37 in the in the Passenger Compartment fuse box and I just needed to replace it the lights are working on the dash just not the little gauges
@@PeterFinnTheCarDoctor copper paste is an anti seize compound designed to stop something completely seizing together. That's it. There's silicone paste that's used for the caliper sliding bolts as these are constantly moving. Maybe lithium grease for ceramic brakes. Rubbing anti seize absolutely everywhere like butter on bread is not healthy. Some pads would probably withstand even being without grease than see certain contaminants. And I've never even changed my own brakes.
Copper grease just stops things seizing on stuff that heats up, the grease disappears leaving copper particles which is naturally lubricating. You don’t need any grease on brakes as the heat will dry it out and just leave a gummy residue from experience! (Especially on those sliding pins)
Steel and copper are fine. Aluminium and copper is another story. I most use aluminium grease on brakes / sparks plugs. For the rest copper grease for steel bolts etc. Ceramic grease i tried alot of brands it gets gummy after time. It still has its place but its a little overrated.
